Cirrhosis develops through 4 different stages, the degree of which is increasing gradually and poses different threats to the patient. When in the F4 stage of cirrhosis, liver cells are completely damaged, liver disease has progressed to the end stage, at which time the liver is no longer functional.

Cirrhosis is considered a very dangerous disease because the possibility of successful treatment is very low. However, we can prevent complications of the disease by proactively treating the disease when the disease is still in the stage of cirrhosis F0, F1.

Liver fibrosis stages F2 and F3 represent the next progression of stage F1. These stages are considered the transitional phase between early-stage fibrosis and advanced liver cirrhosis (F4). At this point, fibrous and scar tissues have become more evident, with notable damage to liver function.